The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935 Page: 3 of 6
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The Caldwell News, Thursday, November 7,1988
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PI 8MB telephone «11 Personal ,
Social Affair* and Club Meetings
to Mrs. O. A. Smith, 194. These
must be in before 5 p.m. Tuesdays.
SOCI ETY«ÍÜI?ESi¡LHI60NAK
Hosts owe
Courtesy of
these
SOCIETY
"42" Club Entertained
By Mrs. Maud Morgan.
Mrs. Maud Morgan graciously
entertained the "42" Club and ex-
tra guests at her home on last
Friday afternoon. She used love-
ly bouquets of Marigold and Perri-
winkel to decorate her reception
rooms, and at the close of the
games served a salad and dessert
course.
Club members present were:
Mesdames J. E. Porter, Adine
Heslep, J. A. Cray and E. U. Jen-
kins. Other visitors were: Mes-
dames J. M. Hurc, Fred Ellis, W.
C. Mills and Miss Fannie Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Uouglawi Entertain
Thursday Night "42" Club.
Members of the Thursday Night
"42" Club and invited guests were
entertained at the Lake Woodrow
hume uf Mr. and Mrs. Guy Doug-
After a lovely two-course turkey
dinner the following guests enjoy-
ed a number of games of "42": Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Perkins, Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Brandstctter, Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Cherry, Mr. and Mrs.
Hope Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Cromartie, Mr. and Mrs. M. F.
Broaddus, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shanklin, and Mrs. J. N. Thorn-
ton.
Mrs. Henry Gregg
Hoatess At Bridge Party.
Beautiful bouquets of Mexican
Sunflowers were used in a decora-
tive scheme at the country home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregg Fri-
day night when they entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served to three tables of players
who contested for game gifts, silk
hose for men, and white linen hand-
kerchiefs for women, which fell to
Mrs. Henry Womble and Jack
Simpson.
The guest was Miss Ruby Easley
and the following constituted the
club group: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Womble, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Har-
vey, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Windel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson, Miss
Lucille Brewer, Mr. Horace Dow-
ell, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregg.
Help Kidneys
_ Lf poorly frnxTtWwti^ Eli —
9 Bla&farmak* roa «arfar f ra
_
A luMac, *r Aridity try lh I
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Mrs. Brandstettor
Has Bridge Club.
Mrs. W. F. Brandstotter was hos-
to H*to the members of the Tues-
day afternoon Bridge Club at the
regular meeting Tuesday. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with seasonal flowers including
cosmoB, roues, and chrysanthe-
mums.
Mrs. M. G. Perkins won the high
score guest prize, a relish dish, and
also the traveling prize which was
a deck of cards. High score prize
for club members was beautiful
silk hose which fell to Mrs. Thomas
Scott, and Mrs. O. S. Windel re-
ceived a relish diBh for second high
score prize for club members. The
players were Mesdames Henry
Womble, J. W. Gray, Jack Simp-
son, Henry Bell, O. S. Windel, Tho-
mas Scott, S. C. Holloman, Edgar
Herbst, Henry Gregg, Tom Mas-
sey, Jacob Fuchs, Kelley McAdams,
G. M. Perkins, J. W. Hippie and
Misses Lucille Brewer and Kate
Smith.
Party for Sunday School
(¿roup Lovely Affair.
Symbols of Hallowe'en were used
in the artistic decoration of the
home of Mrs. Howard Smith last
Thursday when she had a party
for her Sunday School class and
several extra guests.
The children played all kinds of
games and had several contests:
A bean guessing contest of which
a Testament was prize confined
to the Sunday School class, was
won by Horace Autrey, Jr. Other
contests open to all were won by
Ruth Louis and Dorothy Springer.
After two hours of merriment,
the following guests were served
cookies, punch, and all-day suckers:
Aline Mnntalbano, Cleo Bell Poehl,
Ruth Ixiuis, Horace Autrey, Jr.,
Kelley Roy McAdam*, James Lewis,
News Pergonals
Mrs. Mae Bell returned from
Beaumont Thursday where she has
been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Richard Bowers and daugh-
ter, Sariann, accompanied Mr.
Richard Bowers and Mv. Robert
Schweda to Bryan Friday where
they left for Detroit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simpson
and son, Charles Henry, returned
from a visit to relatives in Royce
City.
Mrs. D. E. Reeves left Tuesday
for a trip to Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Womble
spent Saturday in Waco.
Mrs. Juck Simpson, Jackie Simp-
son, Mrs. Hays Bowers, and Mrs.
W. F. Brandstetter went to Bryan
Wednesday.
Mr. R. S. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Porter and Mrs. J. R. Wood-
son were business visitors in San
Antonio Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward and
Miss Rosalie Ryan spent Saturday
in Bryan.
Mrs. A. E. Bowers and Mrs. R.
S. Bowers spent' Thursday in Cam-
eron.
Dr. Troy Schaeffer and Miss Mil-
dred Gerdes from Scott and White
Sanitarium in Temple spent Sun-
day visiting Miss Gerdes' relatives
in and about Caldwell.
Miss Nora Pfluger, of Scott and
White, Temple, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Pape Sunday.
Miss Lucille Brewer spent Sat-
urday in Bryan.
Theo Andrews, a student at A.
& M. college, spent last week-end
at home in Caldwell.
Neddie Cade and Ducote Andre-
pont, students at Allen Academy
in Bryan, spent last week-end here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. A. Reuwcr, of Granger,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Teague.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Teague and
Mrs. W. A. Reuwer visited Jo Ma-
rion Teague at A. & M. college
Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Hundley, Mrs. Guy
Douglass and Mrs. B. O. McLean
went to Waco Saturday.
Black Jack
Brother Angel preached for us
Sunday and Sunday night. We were
glad to have him back with us.
Mrs. Arrie Sproles left last Fri-
day night for an extended visit
in New Mexico and west Texas.
Mesdames Mary Ray, Walker
Jones and Norah Burrough spent
Sunday in the Ed Ray home of
Sand Grove community.
Cleburne Tuma and sister, of
New Salem, attended church here
Sunday night.
Mrs. Annie'WUlard and Mrs. Net-
tie Key have been on the sick list.
Frank Gee, of Greggton, spent
last week in the Aaron Gee home.
Mr. and Mrs. Spergeon Jones en-
tertained the young people with a
play party and candy breaking last
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Woodson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Woodson and Mr.
Hays Bowers spent last week-end
in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith
visited in Bryan Sunday.
E. O. Bear, of Houston, visited
his mother, JVJrs. llenry Baer, and
other relatives over the past week-
end.
Mrs. Win. Stundifer, m-e Miss
Uettie Scott, of Hamilton, is visit-
ing the family of H. H. Rockett.
Mr. Paul E. Parker, district ad-
ministrator, and Mr. Morris Gin-
dorf, assistant adminstrator, met
with the Burleson county relief
board Monday night.
Cooks Point
The young people of the com-
munity enjoyed a party at the
school Thursday evening, October
31, given by Miss Footo for their
pleasure. The group was served
cake, cocoa, and jelly-beans after
they had endulged at length in
playing games. Members of Mr.
Starr's evening school class were
included with the party when it
came tin^ for refreshments. The
adults arawell as the younger peo-
ple enjoyed the delicious eats.
COOK'S POINT F. F. A. HOl.D
FAIR
Under the direction of Edward
Worthington, president of the
Cook's Point Future Farmers of
America Chapter, the chapter will
put on a fair November 7, open-
ing at 7 p.m., at which members
of the chapter will have on ex-
hibit field crop products, canned
fruits and vegetables that they
have prepared for this purpose. The
grades of the school will have ex-
hibits of their work.
A program will he given for the
entertainment of those attending,
which will consst of two or three
short plays and ceremonies of the
F.F.A. chapter.
F. F. A. ELECT OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Bryan Dis-
trict, Future Farmers of America,
October 30, 7:30 p. m., in the
Bryan high school building, for the
purpose of re-organizing the dis-
trict chapter, J. C. Benton was
elected district secretary, and Paul
Accurso was elected district par-
liamentarian, both boys of the
Cook's Point Future Farmers of
America Chapter.
Other officers elect d are as fol-
lows: Hal Fletcher, of Normangee,
president, L. O. Manning, of Bryan,
vice president, Jim Rogers, of Nor-
mangee, treasurer, Tony DeStefa-
no, of Hearne, reporter, Ruben
Bond, of Bryan, Farm watch dog,
and Mr. Ray Epps, of Normangee,
advisor.
Officers of the Cook's Point chap-
ter attending the meeting were as
follows: Edward Worthing, presi-
dent; Sam Mallazzo, vice president;
J. C. Benton, secretary; Delb°rt
Lightsey, treasurer; Paul Accurso,
parliamentarian; Burns Lunsford,
reporter, and L. J. Starr, advisor.
A committee of one member from
each of the four chapter represent-
ed was appointed, to meet Novem-
ber 9, and set up the objectives and
outline the program of work for
the district chapter.
Chapters represented were Bryan,
Hearne, Normangee and Cook's
Point. Other chapters of the Bryan
district are Caldwell and Franklin.
The district chapter will meet
once every six weeks throughout
the 1935-30 school year, with Bryan
the regular meeting place.
BRING US
YOUR KODAK FILMS
POSTON'S STU DIO I
Caldwell, Texas
■
Stop Chills
and Fever
Rid Your Sy&tmm of Malartmt ■
Shivering with chills one
urning with fever the next—that1
Smaller and lighter glass centers
in the tops to percolators are be-
ing used to avoid the top-heaviness
of an empty pot.
burning
of the effect of Malaria. Uniese <
the disease will do serious harm te yoar /
health. Malaria, a blood infection, cali /
for two things. First, destroying the la- /
fectlon In the blood. Seeond, building /
up the blood to overcome the effects d
the disease and to fortify against further
attack.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
both these effects. It contains
quinine, which kills the infection la
blood, and iron, which enriches
builds up the blood. Chills and fever
soon stop and you are restored to health
and comfort. For half a century, Grovrt
Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sura filial
for Malaria. It is Just u useful, too,
general tonic for old and young. Plea
to take and absolutely harmless. Sal
give children. Get a bottle at any
store. Now two sixes—SOc and $1.
$1 sise contains times ss mi
50c sise and gives you 2S%
your money.
Dorothy Springer, George Edward
Worney, Glenda Worney and Billy,
Mary Ann and Mildred Groce.
<W V - WV .-A'WWSMfllWriW.V
4É?
DEPOSITS INSURED
BV
Tbe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
WASHINGTON, D. C.
$5000 roí'tACM 'dIpositoIi $5000
FIRST STATE BANK IN CALDWELL
Baptiat W. M. U.
Holds Meeting.
The W. M. U. of the Baptist
«■hurch had its regular monthly
meeting November 4th at the
church with Circle 2 in charge of
the program on China. Mrs. Hu-
bert Burns was leader and she was
very alily assisted l>y Mrs. McCas-
land reading the devotional. I
John 2:1-6. Mrs. Thagnrd follow-
ed with an interesting discu <sion
of the Shuck Centennial. Mrs.
Bain very beautifully described
"The Southern Baptist Conquest in
China," at the conclusion of the
program. The hostesses for the so-
cial hour were Mesdames Good-
night, Cherry and Cromartie.
Tire Sale
TO REDUCE STOCKS THESE NEW LOW PRICES
ARE BEING OFFERED "***
FISK RUGBY
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.25-18
5.25-21
5.50-17
$5.15
5.46
5.70
6.01
6.43
7.17
. 7.91
7.87
GUARANTEED
We Make Our Own Adjustments.
No Delay
30x3 Premier
30x3 Vi Premier
30x3(4 Windsor
$4.26
4.61
3.84
FISK WINDSOR
3?
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
5.00-19
5.25-18
$4.26
4.50
4.69
5.31
5.89
TRUCK TIRES
At Big: Discount
6.00-20 Fisk H. D.
30x5 Fisk Premier
32x6 Fiak Premier
$13.18
16.51
21.82
ALL TUBES REDUCED
EASY TERMS-
A LITTLE BACH WEEK
Cade Auto Co.
Caldwell
Phone 190
Texas
ARMISTICE DAY again . . . this year 1935, to be observed Monday. November 11th, throughout the land.
Symbolized in the photograph above is the nation's tribute at the grave of The Unknown Soldier at Arlington
National Cemetery outside the national capital at Washington, I). C. It is here the national colors are dipped, a
wreath is placed in fitting tribute and the nation's citizens reminded of the obligation which is theirs. Through-
out t(iis land of ours, throughout the lands of nations of the world. Armistice Day is observed, each paying
tribute to their soldier dead of the World War. We citizens and firms of Caldwell join in the tribute, sincerely
and eternally grateful. We desire to help perpetuate the honor of those brave souls who gave their all when the
nation called.
W. H. Hundley
Poehl's Variety Store
Pan-American Life Insurance Co.
Pollack's Savitall Store
Smith & Manas
The Caldwell National Bank
Caldwell, Texas
Poston Studio
First State Bank In Caldwell
Nathan Smith Service Station
Gulf States Utilities
Harvey & Son Auto Co.
Stone & Hitchcock
J. A. Fuchs
Thornton Grocery
Cade Auto Company
Surovik Drug Store
Troup G. Webb
Cecil Smith
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Smith, G. A. The Caldwell News and The Burleson County Ledger (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1935, newspaper, November 7, 1935; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth175180/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.